davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-06


THE DAILY HERALD
,,, he for sale Daily at the Fol.
WIZ lowing Places:
q. THRUM. .............t ..."..Fort stree
II sOPER..,...... Merchant stree
.oysTAL SODA woRKs.-.....~...HOtel Stree
Price Gents.
MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1887.
------------.--- ----------
LOCAL NEWS.
Sheriff Wilcox OF Kauai is in town
------
The dust was intolerable last two
days.
s. S. Australia sails for San Francisco
at noon tomorrow.
Mr.. w. McCandless, Fish Market
has cottage to let at Palama.
Captain Armstrong, late Of the bark
Kalakaua, is ready to pay his personal
debts through Messrs. J. T.. Brown &
Co.
Eight Japanese we're arrested for
gambling last night They went to the
Station very peaceably with only three
officers
Rev. ]. A. Cruzan took brief but
impressive farewell Of Fort-street
Church congregation after communion
yesterday morning.
Chief Engineer Wilson gave a luau
to the hremen, at the Bell Tower after
drill Saturday evening. The time last
ed till halfpast ten.
The King having expressed desire
to meet the Earl aud Countess OF
Aberdeen, they called on His Majesty
at Iolani Palace Saturday morning.
The engineers surveying the Hilo
railway at last advices had reached
Kaupakuea, and expected to be at
Hakalau by the middle Of this month.
Rev. L. c. Oggel stated to the
Bethel Union congregation, yesterday
morning, that he had decided not to
reconsider his resignation Of the pas
torate.
The luau given by His Majesty to
the visiting California Free Masons, at
Waikiki on Saturday, was much en-
joyed by the whole large party. A
very entertaining corollary was an ex-
hibition Of surf bathing. The King
spoke frequently and well at the feast.
A telephone company has been
organized at Kohala, with MIR. X. r.
Hind as President; Mr. II. p. Hind,
Vice President; Mr.. w. ]. Brodie,
Secretary, and Mr. ]. B. SIsson, Treas
urer Mr.. Wilder's line will be taken
over by the new organization, and his
concern will pay it a stipulated rental
henceforth for the service.
Prof Dickinson gives his fourth and
last illustrated lecture tonight at the
Y. Nj. c. A. hall. An American paper
declared the Venetian views, to be
shown on this occasion, the finest ever
seen in the United States. The lee
ture will be over by nine o'clock, to
accommodate those attending the Ma
sonic ball Prof. Dickinson leaves by
the Australia tomorrow.
Evangelical Association.
Monday, June General Sabbath
School Association, at Kaumakapili
Church, 10 4. m. and / p. m. General
Young Peoples Association, 1890 p.
M, at Kaumakapili Church.
Police Court.
On Saturday All You, for driving a
hack without a license, was fined S..
An See, for violating express regula-
tons, was fined $5,ao.
], G. Faria, for a breach Of the
health ordinances, was fined SO, as
was also Antoine Madeira for a like
offense
Dick Williams forfeited $40 bail for
assault and battery on Hoopii.
The Horse Races.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26
Our ArmN's Eauipmenta.

From the present standpoint OF the
world our troops can boast OF offensive
| weapons inferior to none; but as regards
the other items Of necessary equipment OF
the soldier in the field We are in a worse
than transition state, scarcely any two
companies in the army being uniformly
equipped, and very often two, three, even
four kinds of experimental equipment be
ing in use at the same time in the same
company. The real anxiety of the wal
department to get the very best, to keep
pace with the most advanced progress OF
the age. is undoubtedly the prime cause OF
this state of things, but the fact remains
that the opportunities Of inventors and
the kind heartedness OF officials saddles
the army with an ununifOrmity OF gro
tesque and impracticable bags, boxes and
absurdities Of all kinds.
At recent inspection Of four companies
of infantry equipped for field service tand
at which the writer was preseno one COM
pany had blanket bags, another rolled
blankets, as in the war, another the cum
brous shoulderbraces and bags, while the
fourth had men equipped in all these
styles These different articles were in
the hands Of the men by proper orders and
regular issue; but however effective the
command might have proved in the field,
its appearance was incongruous, even
ridiculous journal of the Military Serv-
ice Institute.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26

Starting early one morning from the
Yaami hotel, koOis, delightful place
overlooking the whole city, direct my
jinriksha boy to take me 10 the temple OF
kenifinji Let the descriptio.: Of the gen.
eral features of this temple suffice for all,
for they all have certain features in COM
mon. You enter from the street through
a high arch Of wood made Of two immense
upright pillars and n cross piece, which
curves down instead Of up and which ex-
tends far beyond the uprights. You
ascend several flights Of stone steps, some
times passing between stone images and
shrincs and stone lanterns, until you reach
the platform on which the temple proper
stands Here you remove your shoes. aud
perhaps pair Of slippers will be provided
you. You ascend the short flight of steps
Immediately in front of the temple and
find yourself in a sort of a wide porch eX-
tending along the whole front of the edi-
flee and upheld by several rows Of massive
wooden pillars. Behind these is u row Of
large paneled doors, extending clear across
the building. but You will lind only the
middle two open.
Within YOU encounter other rows OF
pillars upholding the roof, and behind
these in the exact center sits the image.
surrounded with the censers and para
phernalia Of the priests and with what
ever attendant images there may happen
to be. Near approach is prevented by Il
wooden railing. \ wooden box stands in
font Of each image. IL is furnished with
wooden Stats across the top, and into 1t
are thrown the offerings of the worshipers-
The grounds Of the Keuninji are beauti-
fully laid cut in lawns and walks. In the
eastern part of the grounds hangs mn old
bell. which for many Years lay in the
river bed, buried in debris. 1t is said
that Yc Sal, an eminent priest, attempted
TO have it recovered, but the men were
unable 10 move it till he cried to them 10
shout his name, when, OF course, it i'm
mediately became mauageable.-Cor. New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles A. Bradley to W. Ii. Blee, prop
on Market street: Sl3.S55.
Charles IL. Putnam to John l.. Connable,
an undivided one half of 81 9-lOO acres
land in MoOrefeld township: $500.
Charles II. Putnam to John l.. Connable.
an undivided one half of lot OH Pearl
street: $1,000.
Charles S. Hutchings to John H. Welsh
lot in Bauer's addition, Lsgonda: $3.50.
James p. Goodwin to Harry W. Burligh,
lot on South Market street: $1,000.
W. W. Delhi to Henrietta Diehl, lot on
southern avenue: 81.
NJ II. Jones, trustee. to Henry Flack,
trustee, lot on east Main street: 81.
David Cottingham to Edward Harrison.
lot in Zimmerman's sub division: Sli0.
Charles Stroud to Martin Cleary, lot in
Stroud'ssaddition: $500.
Henry NJ lShepherd to GOtlieb Singer,
lot in Warder's addition: $500.
Amos Wolfe. administrator. to VIM.
FOos and James 5. Goode, property on
Spring street: $4,000.
S. B. I.oucks to Mary f. Widdicombe,
lot in Plattsburg: 5000.
David B. Patterson to Elroy Nave, prop
erty in Pitcnin: $500.
W. B. Baker, sheriff. to Charles Stroud,
lot in Stroud's addition: S610.
James c. Murray to Jesse and Lavina
StrOup. 90 36-l00 acres land in Madison
township: So, 1852.
A. j. Collins 10 j. J. Arthur. Quit-claim
! to land in Madriver township: 81. 200.
Frederick HOlford to WIN. X. Linn, trus-
| tee. 30 acres Of land in city: 81.
Charles Keller to Martha Jane Billings
ley. lot in KeIler's addition: Sl.7OO.
Rosa Driscol to James and Maiinda Dris-
col. property on south Factory street: 81.
Thomas l.. Rafferty, to John I. Rafferty,.
lot in White X Rodgers's addition: Sl00.
Martha LeffeI TO T. o. Quick ct al. 1
acres of land in Bethel township: $1,000.
c. ". Neal to Clara Baker, lot in La
gonda: 5000.
Henry NJ. Shepherd to Jacob Boader. lot
in Warder's addition: SLID.
Henry NJ. Shepherd to Julius Hilbert, lot
! in Wsrder's addition: S155.
Hugh Russell. jr.. to Winifred c. Still
well. property in east Springfield: So. 200.
Winitred {. Stilwell to Hugh Russell.
jr.. property on north Limestone street:
Sd. 500.
David S. Hustled to Robert j. Hill. II
1-l0O acres Of land in Mad River township:
$40.
Stiles Bros. to Margaret Davisson. 6 81
100 acres of land in Springfield township:
$4,000.
! l.. Rust to Samuel l.. Sutton. 4 12-l00
acres of land in Pike township: 1888.
John Cone to Ernest Burkhardt. IL 69-
100 acres of land in Springfield township:
81. 269.
Henry Dunkle ct al. to J. W. Hanes.
guit-claim to land in Mad River township:
$3.50.
j. W. Funderburg to J. W. Hanes. quit
claim to land in Mad River township: $3.50.
John II. Cover. administrator. to Kelley
X Fried. lot on Fair street: sl.O50.
Ella NJ. Burrows ct al. to VIM. Z. Bur
rows. twOthirds interest in 1873 10-l00 acres
of land in Mad River township: So, i2s. So.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26
eA1HTUBS ON WHEELS.
A Paris Luxury Suggested for IntrOsiuo.
tion Into New York.


"Talking about new enterprises spring
ing up here" said gentleman to re-
portec, why there are thousands Of
schemes yet untried that you will he hear
ing of some time. Now there is the Pa
risian bath. for instance. Do you know
how the Parisians pursue the practice
said to be next to godliness!'
Having received the reporters admis-
sion of innocence as to the subject. the
gentleman continues: well, To begin
with, exceedingly few houses in Paris,
except the big hotels, have bathrooms.
You might conclude from this statement
that the Parisians are not particularly
fond of bathing. But they are, and now
l will tell you how they do it We will
suppose you are Partisan living COM
fortably in a suite. Moreover we will
suppose you take morning bath every
day in the year Now all that is necessary
for You To do is TO leave your order at a
bathing establishment and man will
come at the specified hour with a
shining, roomy tub and deposit il
near your bed. Then he will bring
in a copper cylinder shaped oven contain
ing what they call Il peignoir, which is
thus kept warm until you put il on after
slSppiuS OUT VI Tie luO. lHt ulhh CoStIS
the bottom and sides Of the tub with q
sheet, and then fills the tub with water
of the proper temperature, which he
brings with him in his cart, peculiar
looking vehicle, by the way, resembling
about as much as anything gayly
painted oblong boiler on wheels. Having
thus prepared the bath, he adds one finish
ing stroke to it by dropping into the
bathing powder, which serves as a skin
tonic, and at the same time emits a lovely
perfume, suggesting resinous odors Of the
woods. The man now withdraws for an
hour and leaves you to enjoy your de-
licious ablutions.
You emerge from the bath in half an
hour feeling like an entirely new man.
1t seems as though the exhilarating per
fume Of the water has entered your very
soul. You step lightly out of the tub and
slip on the warm peignoir as though it
were a linen duster, which it slightly re-
sembles, and by means Of which you do
not get to shivering while you are drying
yourself.
That is the way the Rarisians bathe.
This kind Of bath costs three francs go
cents in Paris. In New York it should
not cost more than half that sum. l
think il n very good system to introduce
in this city, and l have had some idea
myself of starting an establishment OF
the kind. 1t possesses superior advan-
tages for the people who do not live in
houses where there are bathrooms And
the medicinal benefits of this powder
stirred in the water are great thing in
addition to the fragrant quality it i'm
parts. And then another advantage is
that the tub is brough; To you and every
thing is prepared. You can step ont Of
bed in the morning into your tub and have
q splendid scrub before dressing. For the
reasons l have mentioned / am sanguine
that the Partisan style of bathing would
prove very popular in New York. New
York Evening World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26

1t is useless to attempt the cure of any
disorder. if the blood is allowed to remain
impure. Neuralgia and rheumatism are
traceable TO disordered condition of the
blood. and in numberless cases have been
cured by taking a few bottles Of Ayers
Sarsaparlia.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26
FIVE REASONS

Why lady should get Bancrofs prices before Seal Garment
fIRSwe written
esponsibef ' ' ~
other be perfect fitting
THIRD Selling strictly One Price,
possible 80
FOURTH Being Practical fuie experience buying
directly from importers
FlFTH-Our a he lowest
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26

Courtship is visible on every hand at
Saratoga. Its aspects are various, but
usually mild, though occasionally violent.
Only last evening went quickly around
a corner of a veranda and caught Il fellow
struggling with girl for kiss.
'You shan't have it," she said
~ WILL" he persisted.
'No, You shant-" and here she saw
me. and she finished the sentence this way:
This locket is a keepsake, and | won't
even lend it to YOU
Locket, indeed. Fellows don't pucker
their mouths like that in asking for
lo kets-Philadelphi Times.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26
COMING EVENTS.

GRAND.-Wednesday, October %, James
ONeill in Monte CristO."
GRANp.-Saturday. Oct. 20. afternoon
and evening, Rice. Hart & Ryman's min
strels.
BLAcK's.-The Carleton opera company
in ..Nanon" and '.Erminie." Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. Oct. 30.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26
Republican Ward Meetings.

The Fifth ward Republican club will
hold regular meeting tomorrow Thurs
day. evening, 29th inst, at half-past :
o'clock. at Arbogast's carpenter shop. A
full attendance Is desired.
On Friday evening. 2sth inst, Hon. Geo.
c. Rawlins and City Solicitor Summers will
address republican meeting at the corner
of Yellow Springs and Pleasant streets.
Let the people turn out to this meeting.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26

For trains No. 2 and S. leaving Spring
field al 3:45 p. m, October 29, and l:30 a.
NJ. October 80. the Bee Line will sell eN-
cursion tickets to Cleveland and return at
the low rate Of IS. for the round trip.
Tickets to return on all regular trains until
Wednesday. November inclusive. This
is the last chance for a cheap excursion 10
Cleveland this season.
ID. b. MARTIN, G. Ii. KNIGHT.
q. Z. Agent. Agent. 253r.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26

On account of the celebration of Grand
Army day at Cincinnati. the Bee Line will
sell excursion tickets at 81. 40 round trip.
tickets good going October 26th and a7th.
and good returning until October 29th. in
elusive. GEO. ii. KNIGHT. Agent.
ID. B. MARTIN. &. i. A. 249p
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26

The |. b. x W. sent party of fourteen
to California yesterday. and on tomorrow
Thursday will send another party of six
teen.
Ex-Mayor Goodwin and wife leave on
Monday. and Judge GoOde and family on
Tuesday. via this popular route. The elab-
crate parlor car accommodations and excel
lent time and connection made by the l. B.
Il W. limited. is securing for that line a
very large share of the California business.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26

CATARRH CURED. health ard swee,
breath secured. by Shiloh's Catarrh Rene
dy. Price so cents. Nasal Injection free.
For sale by +. A. GarwOOd.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26
LOCAL 6RevITieS.

Mr.. K IL. McCloud, Of London. is in the
city.
Mrs. j. G. Benallack went to Cincinnati
today.
Mrs. Mary Dale, of Yellow Springs, was
in town today. 'o~ a5
Mr. II. J. Funk went to Huntsville today
on few days fishing trip.
Mr.. Thomas Sharp and wife and Mrs. Z.
b. Phillips are in Cincinnati today.
Mrs. John Blount and Mrs. John Baldwin
| left this morning for New York city via
the Bee Line.
About fifty persons took advantage of the
excursion to Cincinnati, via the Bee Line,
this morning.
Mr. George T. Gunnip. Of the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. was in the
| city last night.
Mr. Sumner Fessenden. of Nenia. is the
guest of his brother, Mr.. Herbert Fessen-
den, of this city.
The Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
will give the concert in Blacks opera house,
on the evening of the 18th Of November.
Mr.. James O'Neill and company arrived
this morning from Columbus via the Pan
Handle. and are registered at the Arcade.
There will be social and literary enter
tainment given at Snow Hill Union chapel
on Friday evening, October 2Sth. Admis-
sion. 10 cents.
DR.. J. r. Callahan. of HillsborO. for
merly adjutant of the Thirteenth Regiment
o. n. G.. is attending the meeting of the
State Dental Association.
Mr.. Samuel Lyons, the well known
hearse driver for W. A. Gross 4 Co.. is
smiling broadly. 1t is an l1hs pound boy,
born yesterday morning.
The Ladies' court will have an entertain
ment this evening. at the Masonic hall, cor
ner Market and Main streets. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Elder q. p. Ross, the former pastor Of
North Street church, is in the city, and at
tended the district conference, which was
held at that church on Monday.
The twO-months' old son Of Mr.. Noah
W. Carter. of East Springfield. died Monday
about noon. The funeral occurred yester-
day afternoon at 80 o'clock. Interment
at Ferncliff.
Mr.. Joseph Sheets. who resides on the
northwest corner of Plum and Mulberry
streets. has been stricken with paralysis
and is now perfectly helpless. There is
little prospect of his recovery.
e. %H,1
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26

Just received, a splendid line of ladies
shoes. We will close out at 81. The Bos
ton Shoe Store, 9 east Main street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26
sweet Cider.

Sweet cider for sale by the gallon OF bar
rel, fresh from the press, at o. Ii. Nefrs
grocery, No. li6 Clifton street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26
To the Ladie. Of Springfield:

Union Cooperative Coal Co. sells Hook
ing. Jackson and Sunday Creek.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Farwell, of Monroe.
Mich. aged brother and sister of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hoax, are visiting the latter on
south Yellow Springs street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26

SHlLOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by F. A. GarwOOd on . guar
antee. 1t cures Consumption.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26

For elegant-ftting shoes at rock-bottOm
prices. go to the Boston Shoe Store. Q east
Main street. No trouble to show goods.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26
MONEY TO lOA =

TO LoAN-Money-Theo. A. Wick, ~ east
L High street. has several thousand dollars
TO loan on first mortgage security or approved
commercial paper 24t
aGONEY To LOaN-In .nm, Of S50O to AZ .OOO.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26
LOST.

r Osr-From a carriage. An sccount book
Ia either in the southwestern portion OF tne
city or on the Yellow Springs or on the hunt-
ing road leading to Robert pike; VI no nu. na,u.
e1cenf To owner. The finder will please leave
A. this Office and receive reward Zaa
OST-Badge Of the Ladies' Aid society Oh
Ia the Sons Of Veterans with the natlohai
vfhbon attached. Finder will please return 70
Nis. :" ID, -, - n,,ra 254a
TOST-roat On Market street between Maih
ia and North. out Of carriaPe. Please leave
A. els east Main street. and receive rewaro
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-26
FOR SALE

rop saLE OR TRApE-Eight acres Of land
F.ut mn in lots or as a whole. good for gard
enine md pretty location for building II
mileS southeast OF East street WORKS: IN
ouire Of or address Roman. summer s'ssu. ss,h:
east OF East street.
nor SALE-An almost new base ourne,'
i will sell cheap. at IL west Jenerson s.....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-01
oscar >trau-, N"w Work., tppoint-
ed Minister to turkey

,..... - ~.
'", o.. ~ ""7' -, W" VI - "P,
rV,"',' '"'", .,' INN az" "n
, ,".'i,', ''',lPT'."''N'f VI ~, NV
";'',' , ''''',, ~ : w. NY ~,
tt,I.,o,, ,.',,l, ~ 't,,oH u,n
'.'',,rt ~, ,i,.,'s,,i,.,n E,t A..
,,Imi,,nr ~ 'T',.I',, .. u,at 49,,
I',,. n', G,,n,,,,,, ,.,,',..,o' ar'. v,.,',
ln,nlt, ,tc- ,I,,,n AMI ,Lo rr,,rc..n
mi,vr hand of trr IIrhrry. in Cnn.
4tnntinorlc Inns nrrulmr advantage.
with me .ultnu ON Anil. account MIR.
.~trau. J.. prcuhnrly well ndHutcd
for the nuuoiutmcut ucil GOOD
lawyer. ser, -uccc--tnl nu,,nc..
man. .nn ii hipnl, educated and nr.
rompIi-hrd gnntIcunn. and hi. select.
ION for the onicc was recommended
to the proaidcnt by eminent men. in
cmding Henry ward Bccchcr The
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-01
l.. Y SIS

WIN furnish with only twosside drawers "n
either weekly newspaper free ofurther charge
bong everyone that the prices uaF c"
afforded enormous profits over aud ABOVE
constructions newspapers have already made ehor 10
this outrageous system advertised machines Mt reasohao
but shown them be- in many cases the ou
rebuild inferior grade OF achheS "cr ii"
unable to obtain sewing mA
the quality grade willing to otter to our patrons
deemed u reasonable price.
In EXAMINER have sewing machine OF the yer! o
simple in design easily understood very "H"
be made any ia'u
from very materials with the best features OF other H"
chimes many and valuable improvements not po7SeSS
other We have been fortunate III our arrgeme
really sewing machine which have determined TO give
patrons Wholesale price Our ia to benefit our Hu
increase circulation, and to this end we enable you to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-01
>uoT AND u0ruIsD.
tNprc~s uc-scu&"r Lcakr suffers AT the
Hands Of rurdcr"u~ Ncnuudrcl.
Let Hl'tdiug, inuud and Gag
.rd-- Pointed Dispatch.

rlCA. y. March 81 Photograph
Hoyt at Albany, that have been hot
aud robbed
The words above were spoken by
Express Messenger Lcakc. running ON
Train No, Sc, on the West shore rail.
road, which arrived in tica At mas
last night, when he Mas found in his
car bleeding freely from ~ wound in
his shoulder.
While the train was making the
run between ClArk's mills aud this
city, which only occupir. minutes. u
party OF men boarded it, between the
baggage and express cars, shot the
messenger and attempted u robbery,
out with what result or how seriously
the messenger is injured could not be
learned ~ stop OF onlya few min
utes was made here, and all was con-
fusion. When the train reached
Frankfort, nine miles east Of here
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-01
N.UWNsUAV Nl.s IHH,lt'''..

Ihh.r .,eu ytr, ttDk ps. t'hr.. l''
tli s..c ue up.- W,i cu-c. rirl tuc ~. ''
-a0.. p.,.d u.s.. lut they i.I "Htrcach it..
nUf.. jaf. The Jung, aui heart would OH
Ircyrts maitland distress mo upd my throat
va- very bad tu'd my chi ir.u -hou,l
ursrtdlc BOO tca,e u'l had rloi Hop bilers'
When had tahtU tWo bottles 'I'. h'lIv. me
very .ueA JUDGED. 81 hem uHi t'htn &" .
moro bottle. va wei There W. HIi ~
.,k folks h,re WHO have seen h"" tucF eur VI
f..i A.iIauAnlI M IduthAt il so Nh.u1
bile autiiciuc made.
You're truly. Miss JttiN '.-' t-HIf''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-01
Fashionable clothing.

II YOU wish to be handsomely
dressed with tine fresh Sood-, latcst
styl lie OF fashionable cut and perfect
lit take Your orders TO t'nbcrt liro-,
the fashionable tlilUr-, FIith street
near Austin. Their good, ARE superb
And its perfection.